current magazine issue 4

Characters currentof the months: scholarship An interview with student

MIT Hanoi R Graduation Ceremony

issue 04, March 2012

currentmagazine2013

MARCH

Trend reportSpring 2013

And so many more...

issue 04

CONTENTS2. Morning coffeeLong Distance Relationship, why- not?

3. RMIT Hanoi 2013 Graduation Day

5. Character of the monthInterview with Do Thanh Nhan - current scholarship student

7. Student council 2012 RecapQuan shares his view on 2012 student council’s operation.

9. The list5 hardcore subjects

11. Movie preview2013 must watch

13. Sport ReprotAikido - a closer look to the martial art of merciness

15. Miss TrendyFashion column

17. Music cornerViolin for dummies

18. Current Media’s memoriable milestones

19/Back cover.Club Pub!RMISS 2012 - Beyond the beauty

currentmediastaffs

EDITORIAL TEAM:Cao Hoang Yen Do Thanh NhanPhan Anh Quan Bach Ngoc Lan AnhHoang Giang Cao Minh DucDao Thu TrangNguyen Thanh Huong Thao

SALES. PR & FINANCE:Dang Tran Tung Phan Anh Quan Pham Thi Thu Ly Dao Thu Trang Do Thanh Nhan Nguyen Duc Nam Nguyen Thao Phuong Nguyen Thanh Huong Thao

DESIGNERS: Cao Hoang Yen Ta Thu Thuy Nguyen Anh Duc

PHOTOGRAPHERSTa Thu Thuy

CONTRIBUTORS: Hoang Nhat Duc (photo club)

from the editorCao Hoang Yen - Editor in Chief

It has been one year since Current Media was founded. One year, three semesters has passed and now on the beginning of the forth semester, we also celebrating our forth issue. I would like to thank all the Current Media staffs, those who has direct contribution, our editors and design-ers and also those who work might hidden but essential to get this issue on your hand right now, our HR, PR and Sales, finance staffs. Especially you, our readers which have been support us along the way. For now please enjoy the reading

currentmagazine

*Please note that the views expressed in these pages are the personal views of the authors, and do not necessarily reflect the views of RMIT management.

Current Magazine is a free, student-run publication for the RMIT Hanoi community.Copyright © 2012 currentmedia

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Love exists in so many ways.Is your soul mate studying overseas? Or is honey

some hunk from far far away land like Singapore, Aus-tralia or Bangladesh? Everything is going to be all right. Be brave to start a Long-Distance Relationship. It might be fun with hours of Skype-ing with your man. And once in a while, a small surprising gift sent from miles away from dear with love might make your day.

Distance would still pose a challenge to your love life but it’s not always all about cons, it has pros as well. Let’s have a closer look at whether we should have a Long-Distance Relationship. Should and shouldn’t?

Should you?

Yay for more freedom, more time!Taken but not Binding. Off the love market while

still having a lot of free time. Boys might like this when you can have both a girlfriend and your own free-dom. School the whole morning, friends the whole af-ternoon, but you can still have a lovey-dovey evening front of the computer screen chatting with the love of your life. Enough time for all! Who wouldn’t love it?

Meanwhile Long-Distance Relationship helps the ladies not worry too much about their appearances. On average ladies spend an hour for dressing before every date. Long-Distance Relationship, therefore, saves their time, too.Learn to treasure every moment together

Look! If you’re apart from your lover for too long, you will obviously appreciate the little time spending with each other. Even if you love birds are in a quarrel, you will have the ten-dency to keep calm and make it up because you try your best to make the most out of the limited time together. Thanks to this, after each time by each other’s side, you will be filled with

bliss that both of you long for. Long-Distance Relationship can actually make your love far more fulfilling than before.The “love-fee” is conserved

For our age, this kind of relationship solves a quite big problem: “love-fee”. Lovers always want to be by each other’s side. That’s why dating takes place. Dating costs money. But how much is enough money? Well… just im-agine two of you go out for some street food, then for some café in the afternoon, then dinner together and end with a movie in the cinema. Doesn’t sound too cheap huh? The more frequently you go out, the high-er “love-fee” is. But in Long-Distance, no “love-fee”!

Shouldn’t you?

I miss you…The con of a Long-Distance is as big as the add-up of all the

pros: you have to do everything on your own day by day with-out your love beside you. Sometimes you may feel lonely. Well, think about the future together and continue to nurture your love. With the support of today’s communication, Long-Dis-tance will not be much different from a normal relationship.

But wait, there’s more…Long-Distance Relationship – problem here is not wheth-

er you should or shouldn’t. It’s all about how strong your love is. Do you have enough trust and security to get through the challenges? If your love for each other is not strong enough, even if two of you are close, one day you will break up anyway. But you believe your love is strong enough, distance should not matter to you no matter what.

Good luck!

Lan Anh

ong distance relationship,

why not?L

“Distance means so little when someone means so much”

2 | currentmedia issue 04

Mor

ning

coffe

e

RMIT Hanoi Ceremony

Graduation


RMIT H

anoi Graduation Day

RMIT Graduation Ceremony, one of the most eagerly an-ticipated events of year, was held on November 21st to congratulate our graduands on the recent milestone. From the morning, hundreds of stu-dents along with their family had shown up at Hanoi Opera

House to celebrate one of the biggest moments of their lives.

The atmosphere was one of exuberance. Before the ceremony officially started, people gather to talk and take pictures. Every graduand was handsomely-dressed in their graduate robe. Some look nervous, some look confident, oth-ers seem carefree but they all share a common proud expression their face, the expressions of those who had finally hit one stop in their long and winding roads of lives. Meanwhile, the vol-unteers recruited, dressed formally in “ao dai” and tux were also doing their best, preparing merchandises, fulfilling logistics and guiding the family members of graduands to their places, all to support for a fruitful Graduation Ceremony.

During the Ceremony, every graduands was seated nervously waiting for their names to be called on stage. They would then step into the spotlight with their brightest smile and receive their shining degree. This figurative moment could be interpreted as of one where the people in it start to be acknowledged and proves it is time for them to fulfill their potential as a shin-ing star.

After the ceremony, the graduands took off their graduate robs (hesitantly) and changed back into their normal dresses and tux, looking as fresh and beautiful as ever. They lean around, chatting with friends about their future, taking pictures with their families, enjoying their last moments of being RMIT students. Broad smiles are seen every where, depicting an optimistic and merriful future.

With the careful planning and preparation from the school as long as the helps from our lovely RMIT staff and lively volunteers, the Graduation Ceremony was truly a time to remember for the graduands. Together we stand, all hoping that the path lying ahead of the graduands would be one of flourishing and prosperous success.

One-winged Angel


Ever wonder how to get scholarship from RMIT as a current student? Do Thanh Nhan, RMIT’s 2012 Current Student’s Scholarship Winner, may know something about it. Let’s hear him talk about his ex-perience as an RMIT Student and some tips about Scholarship Application process.

T (Tung the Interviewer): Nhan, Happy New Year and good luck with the new semester! N (Do Thanh Nhan): Thank you Quan. You too.

T: Please, tell us a little bit about who do you think Do Thanh Nhan is?

N: My name is Do Thanh Nhan. I was admitted to RMIT after graduating from Hanoi-Amsterdam High. This is my 5th semester and I’m enjoying my stay here so far.

T: So, as I take it, it’s been a perfect journey for you so far at RMIT?

N: Not really. High school was a great time with all the awesome friends and it was not easy to move on, sentimental as it may sound. Also, I was disheartened that I failed to receive the Scholarship for New Student when I first applied here in 2011. Paying the tuition is a big burden. I felt my parents. I was guilty. Ah and being in Hanoi Campus, I do felt a whole lot of jealousy towards Saigon South with their huge and beautiful Campus and all.

T: 2 votes for bigger and better Hanoi campus! By the way, would you like to share with us the possible reasons why you failed that first time?

N: Maybe simply because I wasn’t good enough. Others were really bright; I got the chance to know them personally after getting into RMIT. And a bit of bad luck, there were 5 students who won the Undergraduate Scholarship for New Students and I was placed 6th! It was painful. You may say I was arrogant but I was so sure that I would get the scholarship. I was shocked when I didn’t. But I moved on. I accepted failure is a part of life. Life’s about how hard you can get hit and keep moving forward, how much you can take and thrive.

T: Congratulations! Now you come back to win the Scholarship for Current Students this time. What makes the difference between now and 2011?

N: I was much more prepared for failure. I

Experiences and sharing on scholarship application process

Interview with a RMIT Scholarship Student

Character of the monht


applied for Current Student’s Scholarship hoping for the best but expecting the worst. The relaxation helped me a lot. I felt like it freed me so I could actually be myself during the whole application process. To tell you the truth, I didn’t even tell my parents about my applying for the scholarship to save them the disappointment if I had failed.

T: Very good thinking. What else did you prepare for the application?

N: My application package consisted of an updated RMIT academic transcript, my résume, ID, a short essay, elaboration on my extracurricular activities and some other achievements. I even submitted my Toefl official score report.

T: Any advice on how to improve your application package to impress the board?

N: I can give you some pointers from my point of view. For the transcript, the higher GPA the better. Best if GPA of 3.0 or above. I’m not saying that people with GPA lower than 3 do not stand a chance but again, try to up your GPA as much as possible.Résume is pretty much list of achievements, from academic feats like Hanoi’s English Contest winner to any prizes that you treasures like a singing contest prize or even best-handwriting contest since elementary school. Every single achievements count. But don’t make things up, the board will know. They WILL know.

The short essay is basically about your goals for the future. Personally, just be honest and tell the committee just what your life goals really are. Be passionate yet realistic. Tell them your dreams and justify how you can achieve those. Base your goals on solid facts about yourself- your abilities, hobbies, experience… For example, I’m good at and loving studying languages so I mentioned in the essay that my future goal is opening a multi-languages center. But don’t just tell, show them!

Timeline for your goals, steps you plan to take and even what you’ve done to achieve it. In short, be realistic, be clear and be passionate.

Grades are important but so are extracurricular activities (EAs). If your GPA is just around 3.0, EAs might save you. Always good to have a long list of EAs, even better to have your EAs fits with the goals you mentioned in the essay. Say, if your goals relate to tourism, having EAs

such as being a leader in a tour guide club would be perfect. Focus on EAs that show your leadership skills and your personality. For example, a medal in sport would show that you’re active and you can make efforts. One thing to remember is, you should not simply list out what your EAs are. Carefully pick out the best ones to elaborate in form of short essays : how it happened, what role you played, what impact you made, what lesson you learned.

T: A great plan for hundreds million VND schorlarship! Now that you got it, any plan for the future?

N: Now I’m trying my best to maintain my performance in both academics and EAs. After graduation I’ll decide whether I should go to work or get a Master Degree. Time will tell.

T: Thank you so much! Any word to your fellow RMITers?

N: I’m neither a lecturer nor the best student so I’m presenting my humble ideas to you all as a friend. RMIT’s one of the best in the country so make the most out of your time here. Draw a plan for your future, build up your network, gather support and grow. There are many opportunities for you in clubs of RMIT. Current Media is one of them. Study hard, play hard. I wish you the best with your life at RMIT and your endeavors in the future.

T: Thank you very much for the interview!

Dang Tran Tung

“

”

I moved on. I accepted fail-ure is a part of life. Life’s about how hard you can get hit and keep moving forward, how much you can take and thrive

Interview with a RMIT Scholarship Student


LogisticThe subject consists of 2 assign-ments and a final. The assignments require teamwork, research and writing skills, which is a very chal-lenging combination. Creativity is also essential for applications of theory in the assignments. But not only that, you also have too deal with the final. A diligent student with high level of concentration and boredom-tolerance can deal with the final easily since if you want to get a high mark, all you need to do is learn by heart “a few” A4 pages of questions. “A few” here equals to 9 or 10 pages. And with ten pages of questions, if you prepare a full out-line consisting of complete answers for all the questions, the amount of material you have to study will pile up to tens of pages, which is a utter nightmare. Regarding Logistics, high score means either you have stayed up nights to study, or you are lucky the part you pick to learn happen to appear on the exam.

To readers:In this issue, we will look into some of the tough-est subjects that RMIT has to offer. The tough-est might be defined by how easy we can get a DI or HD on the subject.

The article is written based on the the jour-nalist’ own experience plus consultation from other students. The stucture of the courses might change therefore further information on the courses’ stucture should be attained from Black Borad. If you have any conflicts with our ideas, please feel free to express yours through our email: [email protected] or Facebook page: Cur-rent Media <http://www.facebook.com/CurrentMediaRMIT>

One-winged Angel

Management Accounting The subject consists of one mid-term, one assignment and a final. The mid-term should not be challenging if you pay attention in class and prepare carefully. However, the assignment is another matter. It consists of both group work and individual work. What challenges students most about the assign-ment is the vague information given which put the confused students in a dilemma be-tween either deciding to make figures up or trying to calculate them. Also, the writing part in the assignment requires high level of common sense and logic as insights to the fig-ures you presented in the calculation part. If you are lucky enough to be in a good group and a diligent student yourself, you might get a DI for the assignment, if you are not, then you will need to gather all the luck you can … And there comes the final, where you will be overloaded with details and information from the paper; and lots of theory, of course. It is not unusual for one to run out of time with-out answering every question or get panicked here and there. To deal with this subjects, generally you have to be diligent, meticulous and of course, brainy.

THE LIST


-Failure rate: Low

-HD Rate: Semi-low Failure Rate: Extreme

-HD Rate: Low

The List

Commercial LawThe subject consists of one mid-term and one final. This subject re-quires almost no learning by heart, does that sound appealing to you? It should. But then why is it so easy to fail and so hard to get even a DI from this course? It is the logic and the application that count. You do not have to learn by heart much since you are allowed to bring an A4 paper (1-sided for the midterm and 2-sided for the final) on which you can write whatever there is to learn from the whole course. The problem is how to identify the is-sues from the questions and apply those theories into your answers. The mid-term is quite straightfor-ward but the final is really a moun-tain to climb. It hits you with vague questions, forces you to think in multi-directions, requires you to use your logic and finally pushes you to write like a maniac. Some finds their hands stiff and unable to move after the “final battle”.

Company LawAnother law subject, which also consists of 1 mid-term and 1 final. The nature of company law is pretty much the same as Commercial Law but most of the students agree that Company Law is even tougher than Commercial Law. Why? It is because of the huge amount of material that you have to base your analysis on. The range of topics and their inter-relation pose a huge mountain for you to climb to actually identify all the issues found in one question. In fact, the exams are so tough that the lecturers allow the students to bring ANY study material with them into the exam room (not electronic de-vices, though). However, if you are not aware of what to look for right after finishing reading the question, you might as well end up swimming in the text, totally lost. You have to be really sharp, critical and analyti-cal and an extreme short-hand to ace this subjects.

AuditingWhen one hears of Audit, she/he may think about lots of calculation but in fact this subject doesn’t deal with any calculation. It’s all about analysing and interpreting the facts and figures presented in finan-cial reports from different firms. The aim is to find out any mistakes whether purposefully or accidental-ly in different companies’s financial reports. What makes the subject so tough is the fact that the mistakes might be exposed from one very small detail that is not easy to spot. You have to pay meticulous atten-tion to the details. Also, the theory is really vague and the slides usu-ally are not much help. If you want to get hold of what you’re studying, you might as well have to read the whole book. Everything said, Audit remains one of the most feared sub-jects in RMIT Vietnam.

5 HARD CORE COURSES


Failure Rate: Extreme

HD Rate: Extremely Low Failure Rate: Extreme

HD Rate: Extremely Low Failure Rate: Extreme

HD Rate: Extremely Low

Here comes the summer blockbuster that everyone is waiting for! “Genius, billion-aire, playboy philanthropist” Iron Man is back after the mis-sion to Save The World with Marvel superheroes team. While turning away from the team spirit of The Avengers, Iron Man 3 is built on a very much changed Tony Stark af-ter the traumatic event of The Avengers. This time, Stark is faced with his most intimidat-ing enemy up to date, Man-darin. In the 2-minute trailer, we see Stark’s iron armours exploding, his girlfriend un-der torture, Stark himself abandoned in the dessert. It will certainly be fascinating to see how Iron Man makes his comeback and fight against his enemy.

Keeping the cast of Robert Downey Jr., Gwyneth Paltrow, the smash hit will welcome Sir Ben Kingsley as the indestruct-ible Mandarin.

2013MUST

WATCH LIST

Iron Man will hit the big

screen in May 2013

Movie preview


It seems like we just can’t get enough of movie ad-aptation these days. Starring Leonardo DiCaprio, Tobey Maguire and Carrey Mulligan, the latest cinematic ad-aptation of the Great Gatsby, from the namesake novel by F. Scott Fitzgerald, is one not to be missed in 2013.

The story brings us back to the glamorous years of 1920 with glittery flapper dresses and feather head-bands and close-fitting cloche hat. Nick Carraway lives on Long Island, next to his neighbour Jay Gatsby. Fas-cinated by Jay’s lavish yet mysterious lifestyle, Nick is drawn into his circle, which only leads him to become the witness of obsession and a tragic love story.

This adaptation is definitely keeping up to the Oscar-winning 1974 version which won Best Costume De-sign and Best Music. We have heard Kanye West, Jack White, Florence The Machine in the released movie previews. While this seems too much a modern choice for the 1920 setting, we can always trust Baz Luhrmann, director of Moulin Rouge, to bring modern music into retro movies.

In terms of costume, the crew is having Miuccia Prada to design the key dresses in the movie. This is sure to generate to buzz in a fashion world as well.

The 3D version is due for release in the US on 21 June 2013

We can always trust Disney Pixar when it comes to award-win-ning animated series. 12 years after the success of Monsters, Inc., the comical animation team is making a comeback in Mon-sters University.

Monster University, a prequel of Monster Inc., tells us the story of how our main characters, Sulley and Mike went to university (like us!) to receive “monster training”.

“Those monsters weren’t always so scary. They had to go to col-lege first”.

This prequel will have nothing to with children screaming or laughing. Instead, it will focus more on the college life and hu-morous relationship between Sulley and Mike, which will make it an enjoyable movie experience for us RMITers.

Trivia: There is actually a video recruitment and website for Monsters University. Check it out if you want to enrol!

Glamour

The movie opens in July 2013 in Megastar Complex across Vietnam


Ai k i d o w a s founded in 1942

by Morihei Ueshi-ba (1883-1969). The first dojo (ai-kido practicing place) was located

in Tokyo; now known as Aikikai Honbou Dojo. In early years, O’ sensei called his martial art "aikibudo" and "aikinom-ichi" until he found the first dojo, then the name Aikido was born.

Many people think that aikido is just like judo but in fact, before O’ sensei founded Aikido, he had certificates of mastery in several styles of jujitsu, fencing, and spear fighting; so aikido is the mixture of many fighting arts, both empty hand and weapon arts. How-ever, saying Aikido is similar Judo is not so wrong, both of them using the ba-sic from “jujitsu”; a type of close com-bat technique used for destroy armed or armored enemies using only bare hands or very short weapons. Judo is much older than Aikido; so it is obvi-ous that Aikido has learned something from its “sempai”. The biggest different between Aikido and Judo is the way an Aikido-ka and an Judo-ka approach the opponent. A Judo-ka always tries to take advance on his opponent by push

forward as fast as possible and graph the opponent’s cloth and using most throwing techniques; rarely using lock-ing techniques; using Judo-ka’s strength to throw or land down the opponent. That is the reason why a Judo dojo has to split into different weight level to practice. It is completely different from the way an Aikido-ka approach his op-ponent. It is not really “approach” be-cause Aikido has no offensive moves so it is more like the way an aikido-ka defend against his opponent’s attack. In addition, “defend” here does not go with the meaning of using strength to fight back; it is different from “guard”. By using opponent’s attacking power and the strength they charge; an Ai-kido-ka will make his opponent lands down without using his own strength. If saying in more simple way, Judo is of-fensive and Aikido is defensive.

The thing that makes Aikido is so dif-ferent from other martial arts in Japan or in the world is that the very first technique that a newbie has to learn is none of aikido locking techniques or foot techniques but “falling tech-niques”; the technique of how to land safely in every situation: Slipping and falling toward, being pushed back and falling backward, being threw, etc. There are 5 moves of falling techniques or “ukemi”; falling toward, falling back-

ward, falling side by side, high-fast fall-ing toward and backward. Those moves can be used not only in fighting but in any situation like traffic accidents.

Aikido’s foot tech-nique “tenkan” is an unique tech-nique that can be deflect almost all kind of attack-ing moves; kick, punch, el-bow even weapons’ strikes. “Tenkan” is a 180 degree movement with short range and long range, fast, slow, and able

to move in any direction. There is no restriction of using tenkan once an aikido-ka know the basic of tenkan, it will be up to him to decide how to use tenkan in the most flexible as he feels.

Aikido is a great martial technique for


Sport report

the type of people who do not like violent and always seek for the most peaceful outcome when they are in a fight. When dealing with bare hand strikes or kicking strikes, aikido do not block or counter but follow opponent’s movements and using their own move-ments, their power charge against them. There are 2 types of techniques, 1 is used for land down the opponent then lock them on the ground. Other is throwing; yes, throwing, the harder they come, they hurter they fall. One of the most basic technique and a very important one is called “sumi otoshi”;

cut down the balance of the opponent. No matter how tough the opponent is, they will definitely loss balance because of “sumi otoshi”. “Tenkan” and “sumi otoshi” are not advance techniques; those two are taught to newbie right after they can do “ukemi” well enough. There are about 47 basic and advance movements in Aikido but from those 47 movements, Aikido-ka can feel free to create their own movements; so there is no limit of aikido techniques. In the modern life, with the overwhelming of guns, aikido has developed a special technique that can disarm gun imme-diately in short distance with only one fast movement.

Aikido techniques also contain using weapons; “bokken”-Wooden kantana

with reserve edge and “Jo-staff”-medi-um length wooden staff. Of course, those two are not for attacking but for countering. “Jo-staff” is special one because it can be used to disarm opponent without cause any damage.

This article is just a brief introduction which will give you some idea about Aikido. For those who inter-ested in more information about the art, practicing schedules and signing up process for RMIT Hanoi Aikido club please contact: Hoang Giang: [email protected]: 01238291129

Hoang Giang


2. Black and White

Bermuda shorts are no longer just for the tomboy. These slouchy, cool-girl shorts are perfect if you want to create a laid-back yet chic look. Pair them with an over-sized shirt or blazer to create the full post-holiday casual and comfortable effect.

RMITers, not sure what to choose for your back-to-shool/work outfits? We have the latest trends from the runways around the world to help you prepare for your

spring wardrobe.

From Louis Vuitton’s checkerboard to Jason Wu’s body-fit-ting peplum, designers are embracing black and white this season. This is a money saver for those who don’t want to spend extra on new clothes. Simply add some twist to the black and white pieces that you have already owned to

achieve this effortless trend of spring 2013.

Trend report

1. Bermuda shorts


Sport report

Spring 2013

It’s no longer just collaboration with sports brands. Designers are bringing the flirty A-line skirts and sleeveless, bare-shoulder dresses into their collection. This style is ideal for spring as it adds the youthful and refreshing touch to your outfit. With that being said, you don’t need to have a perfect athletic body like Maria Sharapova to pull this off. A pair of wedges or high-heel sandals will help with your height and make the look even more feminine.

5. Opticalillusion

Glamour

Think stripes this season. Having been associ-ated with the more dressy side, stripes work for both school and office outfits. You can have more fun and adventure by mixing stripes and lines of different directions and sizes in one out-fit. If you want to stay safe, go with denim or navy to get the all-American or cute nautical chic look.

It’s time to put away those chunky sweaters and fur

coats to show a little bit of skin. From cut-outs to mid-

riff barings to thigh splits, there are plenty of ways to

show your sexy side. Not exactly the appropriate piec-

es for school but these can be perfect for your night

out or romantic date. Look for lace or sheer fabrics to

accentuate the sexiness of this look.

3. Dare to bare

4. Going sporty


Spring 2013

Semester

A 2

013

Seme

ster

C 2

012

Seme

ster B 2012

On Jan 15th 2012, Current Media was founded at by a group of RMIT students

Feb 31st 2012 received $1000 sponsorship from VIJATECH

Celebrating our 4 Semesters - 4 Issues 4 Semesters of hardwork and commitment

Semester A 2012

April 13th 2012. First Issue EVER, 500 copies were distributed

October 27th 2012, issues number 3 was distributed

December 12th 2012 Sponsorship Committee approved 9 million VND sponsorship

M e m o r i a b l e Current Media’sM i l e s t o n e s

Our readersThe next BIG thing at Current Media could be done by

YOU!!!

October 22nd 2012 RMIT online website 1st and 2nd issues featured on RMIT website

March 1st 2013, the forth issue’s released

Contact us to be a members and create your and Current Media’s memoriable milestone

Nguyen Thao Phuong (HR Manager): s3373443 - 094 9918222 or Cao Hoang Yen (President): s3342022 - 01654670289Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/Current-MediaRMIT

August 6th 2012. The second issue was available

Characters currentof the months: scholarship An interview with studentMIT Hanoi R

Graduation Ceremony

issue 04, March 2012currentmagazine

2013

MARCH

Trend report

Spring 2013

And so many more...

Officially affiliated with RMIT, recognised as official club of RMIT

July 4th 2012, CurrentMedia Facebook accounts created

Currentmedia clubAdress: RMIT University Vietnam, Handi Resco building, 521 Kim Ma, Ba Dinh, HaNoi

Tel: 01654670289 E-mail: [email protected]://www.facebook.com/CurrentMediaRMIT

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current magazine issue 4

Documents

love life

longdistance relationship

current magazine

current media staffs

love market

cao hoang yen ta

issue 04contents2

rmit hanoi community